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after that move the unions in the cities didn't do that anymore and the cities felt safer and commerce was easier after that rough period which he received national recognition from wilson who waffled on the same issue for his bravery. he did win election again even though he had turned his back on these irishmen. even though he felt terrible about it. that gave him stat chure and that's why he was chosen. >> you paint a picture about wilson going across the country promoting the league of nations. at the same time that coolidge is governor of massachusetts dealing with this strike. how did they stay in touch in those days and what did wilson contribute to that whole debate? >> they didn't really stay in touch. coolidge might call the navy for help and you do see some traffic from roosevelt who was at navy in this whole issue of the strike and the port city need to police it, need to feed it, you know. would there be a general strike. but wilson communicated through sam who had gone to versailles. the union statesman, his friend who kept labor quiet during the war. >> samuel, what did
after that move the unions in the cities didn't do that anymore and the cities felt safer and commerce was easier after that rough period which he received national recognition from wilson who waffled on the same issue for his bravery. he did win election again even though he had turned his back on these irishmen. even though he felt terrible about it. that gave him stat chure and that's why he was chosen. >> you paint a picture about wilson going across the country promoting the league...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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they say the city was suddenly a flurry of debris. emergency sirens and then darkness when the power lines fell down. our josh levs has been monitoring facebook, twitter and i-reports for pictures of the storm. what have you got, josh? >> this is an i-report that's come to us from paul wells. he went driving to the hattiesburg campus of the university of southern mississippi. you are able to see in this powerful video some of these really stricken areas. i'll let this go for 20, 30 seconds so you can see where it brings you here. i want to remine you what we've been telling you. the campus was largely empty. we do have information that there were four buildings that were damaged. take a look at that building right there. look at that. you can just see the power of the tornado there. now, since i have this going, i want to show you something here. this right here is a really important building. it's the ogletree house, the alumni house, very well known. it was put up in 1912. it's historic. now look at that building. it was completely
they say the city was suddenly a flurry of debris. emergency sirens and then darkness when the power lines fell down. our josh levs has been monitoring facebook, twitter and i-reports for pictures of the storm. what have you got, josh? >> this is an i-report that's come to us from paul wells. he went driving to the hattiesburg campus of the university of southern mississippi. you are able to see in this powerful video some of these really stricken areas. i'll let this go for 20, 30...
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this is the city of hattiesburg. they say the city was suddenly a flurry of debris and darkness where the power lines fell down. josh has been monitoring facebook, twitter for comments about the storm. >> this is an ireport that came to us from paul wells. he went driving to the hattiesburg campus of e university of southern mississippi. you're able to see some of these stricken areas. i'm going to let this breathe for about 20, 30 seconds. as we take a look at this, i want to remind everyone, what we've been telling you. the campus was largely empty. we do have information from the university there were four buildings damaged. take a look at that. can you see the power of the tornado there. since i have this going, i want to show you something here. this is an important building on the campus. it's very well known. it's historic. put up in 1912. now, look at that building today. this is one of the ones that was complete loy wrecked. we have ireporters throughout the region, and safely they've been able to take some
this is the city of hattiesburg. they say the city was suddenly a flurry of debris and darkness where the power lines fell down. josh has been monitoring facebook, twitter for comments about the storm. >> this is an ireport that came to us from paul wells. he went driving to the hattiesburg campus of e university of southern mississippi. you're able to see some of these stricken areas. i'm going to let this breathe for about 20, 30 seconds. as we take a look at this, i want to remind...
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Feb 11, 2013
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new york city is getting the worst of it all. more than three feet of snow fell in parts of connecticut, rhode island, and massachusetts. cutting power and downing trees. electrical power remains out in nearly 350,000 homes whereas the area this morning. so a lot of cleanup to do there. >>> meanwhile, the political climate has our attention here in washington as the president prepares to deliver his state of the union address tuesday night. as we begins a second term, we're being told he will return to his primary message of how to restore economic growth. we'll talk to both sides this morning. majority leader eric cantor and assistant democratic leader in the senate dick durbin. i want to welcome you back to "meet the press." >> pleasure, david. thank you. >> there are so many areas that are contentious right now, and chief among them is the sequester word. this dirty word in washington, that means automatic spending cuts. it could begin in a matter of weeks with $85 billion in automatic cuts. do you really want this as a republ
new york city is getting the worst of it all. more than three feet of snow fell in parts of connecticut, rhode island, and massachusetts. cutting power and downing trees. electrical power remains out in nearly 350,000 homes whereas the area this morning. so a lot of cleanup to do there. >>> meanwhile, the political climate has our attention here in washington as the president prepares to deliver his state of the union address tuesday night. as we begins a second term, we're being told...
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Feb 11, 2013
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it doesn't matter if he goes to every city in the country and spends his entire state of the union talking about spending on infrastructure and things of that nature, but the republican-led house is not going to go along with that. this is really an act in futility. >> dwoent know how. to be honest, we don't know how much of the speech is going to push for infrastructure spending. god forbid we have better infrastructure spending. the economic piece is difficult for the president given the recovery has been really slow. we have the numbers from january. long-term unemployment has held steady. that is a lot of people who have been out of work for six months or more, and it is at its lowest rate since june 2009. that's a long-term number. the short-term and sort of standard unemployment numbers haven't budged considerably, and so the president does -- is in a tricky position in terms of highlighting an economic plan that legislatively may go nowhere, and if you talk about what he has done so far, there's a sense of perhaps malaise among the american public. >> in many weighs it shouldn't be
it doesn't matter if he goes to every city in the country and spends his entire state of the union talking about spending on infrastructure and things of that nature, but the republican-led house is not going to go along with that. this is really an act in futility. >> dwoent know how. to be honest, we don't know how much of the speech is going to push for infrastructure spending. god forbid we have better infrastructure spending. the economic piece is difficult for the president given...
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the number one safest city in the city has the laxest gun laws el paso texas. >> stephanie: has the laxest? >> where did you get these statistics? >> just google it. >> no, i'm asking you where you got the statistics. >> stephanie: you're saying it is the safest city? what's your point? >> caller: you're saying that basically places that -- i don't know like l.a. that has a lot of gun control is a safe city? it has no crime. >> stephanie: no. i'm saying per capita -- >> per capita, it is quite a bit smaller than l.a. >> google it. >> stephanie: okay. well, i've never been told that quite so aggressively. just saying, a red sox rookie just shot himself. red sox prospect bryce prince, oh dear, he actually -- shot himself. he was at home in tennessee cleaning a gun. he's going to be fine but he did in fact -- >> oh, son of a bitch! ♪ i just [ bleep ] shot myself ♪ ♪ i just [ bleep ] shot myself ♪ ♪ i just [ bleep ] shot myself ♪ >> i think if you're going to own guns, you should be able to tell when there are no bullets in it. that step might be good. >> stephanie: can i just -- j
the number one safest city in the city has the laxest gun laws el paso texas. >> stephanie: has the laxest? >> where did you get these statistics? >> just google it. >> no, i'm asking you where you got the statistics. >> stephanie: you're saying it is the safest city? what's your point? >> caller: you're saying that basically places that -- i don't know like l.a. that has a lot of gun control is a safe city? it has no crime. >> stephanie: no. i'm saying...